V SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g, T9TT. i Si I n Germans Pierce Lines Defending Moscow Road v '(Continued from page IV ported within 100 miles of Rostov after a 450-mllea advance from '. the Prut river boundary between Bumanla and Russia, where the jiazl onslaught started 15 weeks ago. Soviet reports, acknowledging Xthat the Germans had won some initial advantage as the war's "5nightiest battle raged toward a climax on the road to Moscow, di-clared that the Invaders were striking "with the fury of a mad beast . . . straining an cnons regardless of cost. ,Reds Deny Major Break Tho Russians said that there was no sign of a major breaks through, however, and that red . 'army troops were holding on primly against the assault or nazi lanks and dive bombers. - A single Russian Infantry dl- - Vision was said to have destroyed more than 300 German tanks with Improvised grenades-7-oxpio. . Klve bottles of gasoline. In the siege of Leningrad, the Russians drew a brighter picture, declaring their counter-attacks were growing In intensity ana that 4,000 German and Finnish troops and been killed and many more captured in an 18-day battle nlong a river. Elsewhere on approaches to Leningrad, soviet front-line dis patches said red army troops had recaptured an Important town, smashed three strong nazl lines, . Wiled 9,500 Germans and destroy--d 35 anti tank guns and seven batteries. The crisis In Russia's struggle tin the central front was admitted by Red Star, soviet army news paper, which said the Germans bad driven salients Into red do--Jense lines by hurling great mass t's of reserves into an all-out of fensive. , Soviet dispatches, however, de clared that Russian counter-attacks had Inflicted bloody losses on the Germans In at least two salients in the battle-scarred 7ones of Vyazma, 125 miles west of Moscow, and Bryansk, 220 miles southwest of Moscow. "The fascist command has thrown into battle considerable forces of aviation, armored troops and Infantry," Red Star reported. "The fierce battle Is raging un reaslngly day and night." Soviet Units Said Trapped In a special bulletin, Hitler's field headquarters announced: "While offensive and pursuit operations In the Ukraine are in full swing, a breach on the cent ral (Moscow) front begun Oct. 2 has led to a new and vast series of battles of annihilation. "In the Vyazma area alone, sev eral soviet armies are encircled nnd their destruction Is proceed ing Irrevocably." It was tho first time tho nazl high command had mentioned the Vastsnew onslaught towgra' Mos cow, heralded last ''Friday by Ttcichsfuerhr.er Hitler's announce ment that "gigantic develop ments" were gathering moment um on tho eastern front. Soviet front line dispatches said the Germans were "shifting from side to side" when blocked, stab . blng to discover any soft spots In I he Russian defense line. "Thus In one sector," Red Star reported, "a large German tank i column tried several times to break through our defenses, but ' nil attempts failed. "Then they retreated nnd drove In a different direction, making a wedge In our position. Fighters -of one detachment engaged the 1 tank column. The Germans lost more than 1,000 killed. Our units ,' destroyed 65 tanks." Nazi Losses "Enormous" Red Star said the Germans Were suffering "enormous losses" for every step gained In the twin drives In tho Vyazama area, Where the Russians stemmed an parllcr nazl thrust in mid-summer, and from the Bryansk zone. Soviet tanks and warplanes in B single sector were credited with destroying 133 tanks, 50 motor cycles, 10 nrmofed cars and 250 ' truckloads of Infantry In a 48 hour period. On the southern '(Ukraine) front, Marshal Budyenny's armies counter-attacking from the Don Ms river basin toward the Pere Jcop Isthmus, gnteway to the Crimea, were reimrted In danger of encirclement by the German drive to Mariupol. British military quarters said that If the Germans were able to maintain themselves on a 130 mile line between Mariupol and the Dnieper river city of npo rozhe, the red army units could pscape only "by forcing their way Into the Crimea . . . overcoming German forces attacking there." Japs Extend Peace Bid Meanwhile, Germany's axis partner, Japan sent up a new trlat balloon for peace In the Russo-German war. Domel, the official Japanese news agency, urged the western axis powers to end the soviet ' campaign to conserve manpower . and equipment for an all-out as sault on Great Britain. Voicing the tear that Germany would exhaust her strength In Russia, leaving Japan alone to face the hostility of Britain and perhaps the United States, Domel declared that the Russo-German war was started to prevent any threat to the German rear and thgt this purpose had now. been To Control Willamette Waters Progress In construction of valley Hood control project and located a few miles south of Cottage Grove Is pictured above. Tho structure, about 60 per cent com pleted, Is doubly designed to control flood waters of the coast fork of the Willamette river and provide contiguous land. It will probably be finished this winter. A smaller dam ucross the northwestern end of the valley will create a huge lake. Tho above picture was taken who calls attention to the picturesque drive over a cinnabar-paved road afforded those who wish to visit the project. The road is bet ter known as the old military highway, stretching from Oakland to Cottage Grove, via Shoestring valley, Elkhead and London springs. Workers' Wives Get K -J) u Ural enrollces in a spcciul lenilulno vocutlonal trnlning schoul at tlie liune Consolidated Aircraft plont, San Diego, Cnllf., are these women, wives of workers. They'll recelvo a special three to five weeks' training coin-no bcloro actually starling to work. Larry Boeing, in charge of tho ficliuol, Dives pointers on handling a drill. Company policy is to give preference to wives and relatives of workers, Telephone Linemen, Panzer Styfe Gcninn army linemen, carrying wires on backs, double time through a burning Soviet town under heavy enemy flro to estab lish telephone communication, according to German censor's cap tion on this radiophoto. Note multi-line telephone poles, evidently out of order. attained. More Rebels Executed Behind the war front, Germany and Italy both took new steps to crush revolt in the conquered na tions. Under a decree signed by Pre-, mler Mussolini, plots against the state and sabotage In Italian-annexed territories were made punishable by death. Hungarian press dispatches re ported that a German punitive expedition after weeks of righting had finally stamped out bands of forest guerrillas who had been pillaging villages in German-occupied sections of Serbia. One report said the expedition commander executed as many as 60 men nt a time. German troops. Including flame throwers, were reported to have driven off a band at .lavenlkn, which had been held by the guer illas lur several days. FUWvn al leged "communists" were execut ed. In nnother battle, near Rovanlk 21 Serbs were killed In a clash with 100 government soldiers. Turkey Gets Assurance Authorized quarters In Berlin said the German and Turkish governments had Jointly declar ed there was no basis for reports of German troops massing In Bul garia for an attack on Turkey. Dispatches from Istanbul quot ed diplomatic sources In that Turkish metropolis as saying the Germans were moving large .quantities pX troops and Uums Wwn-Itcvliw Knifruvinff. one of the dams In the Willamette irrigation lor a vast expanse of by Margaret Baum of Roseburg, Aircraft Training -'"'tt from Bulgaria nnd Greece, ap parently to bolster the push along the Sea of Azov and replace com bat losses. Red Star declared the German generals hoped to decide the Is sue before winter begins, but said "their hope Is In vain." Russian ilwerveis said the Germans ap peared to have drawn forces from both flanks for tho central push. Odessa, Leningrad Hold Successes were claimed for de fenders of both Leningrad and Odessa in their long operations against axis siege lines. Odessa s soldiers, sailors and militant civilians were declared officially to have routed four Ru manian infantry battalions and one German infantry regiment and the British radio broadcast a declaration that the German-Rumanian forces were driven back nine miles and out of artillery range oi Hie lilack sea port. Aerial work was emphasized alwut Leningrad. Russians said soviet squadrons had destroyed seven German planes, five armor ed cars. 66 trucks, an 'artillery battery and almost a score of anti-aircraft gun positions. German planes struck at sever al points of southwest England and south Wales overnight and a British communique acknowledg ed some damage nnd "a small number of casualties, some of which were fatal." Bad weather over the continent blocked RAF raiding plans for the third night in succession, , 1 Viereck, Agent of Nails, Arrested in New York (Continued from page 1) been paid $2,000 for publicity fa vorable to Germany in addition to $1,750 monthly for office and secretarial hire. In 1936 he described a speech by Hitler as a challenge to peace and not to war and declared there was no reason for the world to get excited because Ger many had decided to take pos session of her own territory. Just before the present war was de clared he described the Rome Berlin axis as the backbone of the world. In 1940 he resigned from the Overseas Press club of America at the request of the organiza tion. The indictment, returned yes terday in federal district court at Washington, said Viereck had consulted with "divers persons" on matters pertaining to politi cal interests and public policy and public relations, and had pre pared and disseminated speeches relating to those matters which were printed in books and the congressional record and broad cast on the radio. There are five counts In the In dictment, on each of which a penalty of one year in prison and a $2,000 fine could be imposed upon conviction. Serious Menace To U. S. At his arraignment before U. S. Commissioner Piatt this after noon, Viereck was held in $20,000 bail pending his removal to Wash ington to plead to the indictment. At the proceedings, Viereck was described by Special Assist ant Attorney General Maloncy as one of the most serious menaces in this country. He has received from the German government as much as $40,000 In one year to carry on his propaganda work." More Billions For Lend-Lease Requested (Continued from page 1) torrent of war supplies pouring from this country and the aided nations completely overwhelms the productive efforts of the axis. "Our first line of defense lies In the lend-lease operations." The fund was divided into ten categories, just as President Roosevelt recommended on Sept. 18. The largest was 51,875,000,- 000 for agriculture and industrial commodities. The second biggest iimount was $1,190,000,000 for ord nance and stores and supplies. Aircraft requirements would take $685,000,000. J- ... : , What Report Revealed ".' The committee s report disclos ed: 1. Secretary of agriculture Wickard plans to use $1,000,000, 000 to feed one-fourth of Great Britain's population for the next six months. 2. While lend-lease officials are dissatisfied with the "relatively small trickle" of materials going to axis foes, they expect the flow to increase greatly soon upon completion of the time-consuming initial productions. 3. For every dollar of defense articles exported, 70 cents worth of other services has been render ed. 4. Secretary of war Slimson be lieves that the world crisis is "no less acute and Indeed, If anything, is sharper" than heretofore. 5. General George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, believes that there should be no tampering or delay with the lend-lease pro gram, asserting that "the British suffer today and risked their na tional existence by similar de lays." 6. There are no plans for re duction of the army or for sus pension of the draft program- either of which, officials said, would be "tragic." 7. Officials repeatedly asserted that it would be "dangerous" to deny to Russia the benefits of the lend-lease program, even though such aid Is not now contemplated. SutKerlin SUTHERLIN, Oct. I 8. George Allen has returned to his home west of town from Loon Lnke NOTICE! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1941 One mile north of Eugene, new Highway 99. Stickley Barn. Auction Sale of Registered Here ford hogs. NOTICE AGAIN S. F. A., 4-H boys and girls and ail readers: 40 registered Hereford hogs, owned and bred by Eugene Chase. A new breed on coast. Sale consists of 40 head, ranging in ages from yearling sows, 1 year boars, gilts and boars, 5 months old, weanling sow and boar pigs, and un related boars. Sale at Stickley's Barn, 1 mile north of Eugene on new Highway 99. Colonel R. D. Arnold and Son, Auctioneers (EVERYONE WELCOME) Phone 48-F-21 or 4732, Eugene where he hag been employed for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crow and daughter of Portland arrived Sat urday to spend the week-end at the Edgar Keith home, Mrs. Crow is a daughter of Mr. Keith. Ed and Junior Roadman of Springfield visited friends here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wahl made a business trip to Drain last Sat urday. "Mr.'and Mrs. Raymond Hoyt and daughter, Betty Jo, spent Sat urday in Eugene on business. Mrs. Fred Jarvls and brothers Floyd and Roy House, were called to St. David, Ariz., due to the serious illness of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baxter and daughter, of Elkton, visited with friends here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp son of Cottage Grove spent Sun day with Mrs. Thompson's moth er, Mrs. P. A. Comstock and Mr. Comstock. The Plekard and Arnold carni val stopped In Sutherlin for sev eral days the past week. New Chaplain Named For Oregon Penitentiary SALEM, Ore., Oct. 8. (API Resignation of the Rev. P. W. Eriksen as Oregon state peniten tiary Protestant chaplain was ac cepted today by the board of control and the Rev. Robert A. Hutchins was elected to the post. Eriksen, pastor of the Ameri can Lutheran church here for 15 years, has accepted a pastorate at El Paso, Tex. Hutchins is First Congregational church minister here. Azalea AZALEA, Oct. 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer were week end guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law at Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clare re turned to their home in Sacra mento, Calif., Saturday after spending several days here on business at the Clare Lbr. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salvage were in Roscburg on business Saturday. Ed Johns and Carroll Din, sr. made a business trip to Klamath Falls Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brenner spent Saturday in Roseburg shop ping and looking alter nusiness affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison and daughter Patricia from Ven tura, Calif., are here to spend a couple of weeks visiting Mr. Har rison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lest er Harrison. Mrs. Allle Garrison and Jim White were Grants Pass bulsness callers Friday. Mis. Winnie Rust and children Mrs. Millie Spaulding and Miss Thelma Laughery spent Saturday in Eugene. Mrs. Frankle Schroder transact ed business In Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clare and Mrs. Rodney Smith were Rose burg business callers Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Wilson shopped in Roseburg Saturday. She was ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Emma Kcnney who had been visiting here for the past week. Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke shopped in Grants Pass Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Evans and son Gifford from Bandon visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer. Mr. nnd Mis. Herbert Salvage visited Mr. and Mrs. McCracken at Graves creek Sunday after noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Wilson spent Sunday fishing on Rogue river. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salvage. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis and daughter Claudia Elizabeth from the District of Panama and Mrs. Johnson from Medford visited here Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Feldmillcr. Mrs. Davis will be remembered here as Margaret Ward and taught the Galesville school several years ago. Other guests at the Feld millcr home for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Booth and Mrs. Frankle Schroder. Kfo Hunting Allowecf V:-yiit,;,t I mm J'v.. .:-.-: -Msm .ugp" "4M - - j ' '-'"Wjjui This chnpeau should dispel any idea that women's hats are becom ing more sensible. Marion Crosby actually appears in public at Banff, Alberta, with this creation, modeled from an old 6-gallon cowboy hat with antler effect inspired by Canadian moose. Rising Farm Prices Expected to Slash Benefit Payments WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (AP) With farm products bringing the highest prices since 1930 and still advancing, agriculture de partment officials said today that the administration should be in a position to make a sizable cut in its budget for 1942 crop bene fit payments. Indications were that the cut might exceed $200,000,000, or more than one-fourth of the cost of the present benefit program. Agricultural prices are nearly 45 per cent higher than a year ago. Departmental economists predict further advances this winter and next spring. Because of the higher prices and pros pects for the largest food de mand in history, the department forecasts that farm income may approach $13,000,000,000 next year. An income of this size would be the largest since 1920 and 52, 000,000,000 above the estimate for this year. Congress appropriated about $760,000,000 for farm benefit pay ments for 1941 crops, including $500,qoo,000 for cooperation with soil conservation programs, $48,- BUICK BUILDS FOR DEFENSE a f r iss.ii rK i ' in m n ii A word about the calibre of the i distinguished new automobiles that Buick now brings to Two thoughts stood solemn sentinel throughout all the planning of our 1942 cars. The first was: - in their materials these cars must not trespass on the current needs of national defense. The second was: - in their quality and performance they must not be an "ersats" product. If you think this leaves only a cramped and stifling 4yway for engineering to advance in, remember that difficulties arc sometimes the spur that real ability needs. ' ' Our new cars, St seems to us, superbly prove this. But we neither expect nor nsW you to take our word for it. The real way to know what they are, and how marvelously , they perform, is to mm breeze them down a I tv T A country road or tool I fJW Oak and Rose 000,000 for cooperation with the sugar production and marketing control program, and $212, 000,000 for parity payments.. Farm officials said that the president's new. budget to be placed before congress in Janu ary probably would ask for the same amount for soil conserva tion, but a reduction of at least $100,000,000 in parity payments and possibly the elimination of appropriations for sugar programs. Missing Tot Found O. K. After Night in Marsh IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., Oct. 8. (AP) Dennis Ludlow, 21-year-old boy missing since late yesterday, was found today, alive and well, wandering in a marsh about a mile from his home. The bay was found by Alfred Hinckley, one of 1,200 students who had been dismissed from school to aid in the search. Clad in a snug snow suit, cap and muffler, the child appeared in good health,' despite his night in the marsh with the tempera ture in the thirties. The child disappeared from the front of his home at 5:30 p. m. yesterday with his bulldog "Dido." The dog returned home later In the evening but no trace was found of the child during tho night despite a search by hundreds ot townspeople. - 1 market tor 1942 them through l I I , M, ROSEBURG MOTOR Sts. Roosevelt Will Ask Merchant Ship Arming (Continued from page 1) sible that the senate foreign rela Hons committee would consider broadening the measure to elimi nate the restrictions on ship move ments. t Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the majority leader, told report ers he could not say in advance what the message would contain or whether it would seek both the arming of merchant ships and al lowing them to touch belligerent ports immediately. He said, however, that the arm Ing of merchant vessels, now pro hibited by section 6 of the act, would be the least drastic change that might be made. "The arming of ships, as a mat ter of timing," he said, "might be the most urgent." Barkley said he personally fav ored repealing both sections which would permit the arming of ships and their travel to desig nated combat zones and belliger ent ports, but emphasized thali was "merely my personal opin-" ion." Public Highway Spree Costs V. B. Engle $25 Vernon Edgar Engle was con- p victcd on a charge of being in-" toxicated on a public highway and fined $25 in Justice R. W. Marsters' court this morning. Horseless Farms Tractors, it is estimated, will have displaced 11,500,000 head of horses and mules In the United States by 1950. Mountain Moves The Matterhorn, famous moun tain peak of the Alps, stands to day some 50 miles north of its original position. Folds of rock, pushing and sliding over one an-O other, have carried the mountain along on their crest. DANCE TONIGHT Moose Hall Rose Orchestra Gents 25o - Ladles 10c Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 404 W. Lane St. Phone 320 Mm GliiUl MOTOR! ValUI clotted traffic. The sure way to gauge their mettle and their inmost goodness is to plump them squarely into the stiffest task your imagination can supply. So come try the gorgeous new cars that we not only say pace the pack for 1942 but are bold enough to believe set an all-time high in all-round automotive excellence. They will make you glad - nay, proud -all over again that you're living in America -and now! No ofhw cor hat f AIL THIS FOR YOuN ,..yjy,MwY-" J MfMLl ITIAWHT.IIOHT . VU.Vt-M.HtAD INOINI COMPOUND CAMUKCTION (.landed M noil aedtli) OU-CUSHIONtD CHANX. SHAFT PINS AND JOUKNAIS STUItDI-UTI CONNKTWS P5CJ ITtroN PAHIUNO UAKI MOADRIM WHfllS fuUT AD. JUSTAUI ITHMNa POST IO0Y (Y FISHE WIATHUWASDtN ViNTt-HIATER (t.jr,( CO. IO Roseburg, Oregon I